Speakers at the Cathedral Church of the Most Holy Trinity’s youth career fair have empowered young attendees, instilling in them the belief that they can champion human rights, embrace entrepreneurship, and strive for excellence.
The event, part of the Church’s 130th anniversary celebration, featured influential speakers who aimed to inspire and equip youth for a well-rounded future under the theme “Discovering the Whole-Person Calling: Mind, Body, Spirit.”
Genevieve Partington, a seasoned human rights advocate and the Director of Amnesty International Ghana, underscored the pivotal role of youth in advocating for human rights. She emphasized the importance of understanding and promoting human rights to foster a more inclusive society, noting persistent challenges in access to education and healthcare, particularly in rural areas.
Derrick Yiini Annoh, CEO of Sparkxx Foods and Beverages, shared practical insights with aspiring entrepreneurs. He stressed the necessity of meticulous planning and a structured business approach, providing them with the tools to navigate the complexities of entrepreneurship successfully.
Shadrack Sarpei-Kwadey, CEO of Bankyekrom, inspired the youth to pursue excellence through perseverance and resilience. Drawing from personal experiences, he encouraged attendees to tackle challenges with determination, emphasizing the value of hard work and dedication in achieving personal and professional goals.
The career fair provided a platform for meaningful discourse on human rights advocacy, entrepreneurship strategies, and personal growth. As you read this report, consider how you can apply these principles in your own life. The event concluded with participants motivated to apply these principles in their lives, fostering a community of young individuals committed to positively impacting society.
